Paolo Ragusa

A stunning television show. The ideas put forth are incredibly difficult to depict, especially in this meta-TV format — but the ways in which they physicalize these themes of class, gentrification, and the ethics surrounding them are bold and rewarding.

[Season 2] seeks to demonstrate an even more expansive portrait of Wrexham. Perhaps the largest — and most rewarding — adjustment is the introduction to Wrexham’s women’s team.

Once again, season 3 finds humor in unexpected places, and the New York City footage that accompanies Wilson’s narrations are absurd, visceral, and wonderful.

If Pete Davidson can hone his own recklessness — both personally and comedically — then Bupkis can indeed survive.

There’s a lot more to mine from a sports story than we’re used to seeing, and Season 3 seems completely determined to develop that idea to fruition.

Overall, History of the World, Part II succeeds mostly in the outstanding comedic performances from its cast.

The original show was comforting, witty, and a love letter to nostalgia with a young, hungry cast of actors — this new series contains the same loveable features. Now, the real test for the show’s creators is not how to best emulate the formula, but advance it into something more sticky and satisfying.

Overall, The Recruit is certainly a fun ride with some great action and an interesting story. But it’s unpolished, and could benefit from better dialogue and more nuanced relationships between characters.

Season 2 proves that the show isn’t even close to running out of steam — each plot point is deliberately designed to take these characters in the most exciting and satisfying direction possible.

Human Resources introduces the brash, imaginative, and at times, genuinely insane comedy that Big Mouth boasts, once again taking weighty, vulnerable topics and exploring them with bombast and (perhaps a little too much) confidence.